Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1941 · 34 citations · 9 references
Mammary Gland DevelopmentHuman LactationFat OxidationAcetone BodiesLactationFeed AdditiveSteroid MetabolismHealth SciencesAnimal PhysiologyBiochemistryMammary GlandMetabolomicsEndocrinologyPharmacologyEnergy MetabolismAnimal SciencePhysiologyMammary Gland BiologyMetabolismMedicineAcetone Body Metabolism
The arteriovenous studies of Shaw and Petersen (1, 2) have demonstrated that most of the milk fat is derived from blood fat.No consideration, however, has been given to the r81e that the intermediate substance, @hydroxybutyric acid, may play in the secretion of milk.Accordingly a study of the acetone body metabolism of the gland was initiated to gain some further insight into the mechanism of the fat metabolism of the gland.That the utilization of ketone bodies by normal tissues is quite high has been shown by Marriott (3), Snapper and Griinbaum (4), Barnes, MacKay, Moe, and Escher (5), and others.It appeared possible that an actively secreting gland such as the lactating mammary gland of the cow would use acetone bodies for energy purposes if not indeed for actual synthesis, although there also remained the possibility of the production of acetone bodies as the result of fat oxidation in the gland. Methods
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Statistical Methods for Research Workers
Nature · 1933 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Methodological Development, Statistical Methods, Research Design +2
A METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF BLOOD ACETONE BODIES
Richard H. Barnes, Arne Wick · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1939 · 40 citations · Full text
Engineering, Medicine, Bioanalysis +10
The Fat Metabolism of the Mammary Gland
J.C. Shaw, W. E. Petersen · Journal of Dairy Science · 1940 · 34 citations · Full text